davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-02
Free Delivery.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l. POSTMASTER
General Villas to-day directed the carrier
or free delivery system be established
in the following cities Sept. 1 Huron,
OAK; Oskaloosa, To-; Saltwater, Mimi:
Hastings, Neb.; Seattle, w. T.; She.
boygan, Wis, and Cheyenne City. Wyo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-02
A Woman-Kil.er Hanged.

LON DON, Aug. 1.-Alfred Sowrey,
who was convicted of the murder of his
sweetheart, was hanged at Lancaster
to-day When the hangman attempted
to piliOn his arms and legs the con-
demned man made a desperate struggle.
screaming and fighting savagely. He
was finally Overpoweled and carried to
the ScatfOld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-02
Bound for Siheria.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Ian i'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET,

rER-3tH. @ per Is.
ewAN-Hul5c y 10.
Kin the shuck, new, soc; old, b5c
White, In SACKS OF IS lbs, co.
Imeal, 100 sacks of a lbs, bjc
&AGE-5' iGi1qc per N,
h. Cream, liMl5c per III; half cream,
l.: Skinned, Zoe per n.
b-ln barrels, 81 ~; half barrel. - 90;
We 10.
E-Dull at l2iaCGl5c
view Texas prairie, 81 per ton.
8Is-No dry tiini over ~ lbs, loo; No
"a badly damaged and bull hides, SO
! green sailed, &c: B.. ,, SC; No. green
b. hides, i(G5c; No. 2, DC; sheep skins, lOa
~,
brT-Half bbls. s. 20.
Pys-SctGA4c per III; California, 2 5o(s
iblshel
Yin sacks, 2s43Uc y hushel.
AroEs-lrish, 81 ONSl % per bushel
q % per bushel.
bow. .2@2L per ID.
DEAr-6Oc per bushel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..

ST. LOUIS, NOV. % Tine National Live
|toc, Indicator reports:
tle-R"ceipts, 2iuD: shipments, 2Ouu:
market easier; choice heavy native steers,
. al 81; iur to good native steers, q Nuh
"a; butchers steers fair to prime, UOG3 -
stocKers and feeders, 0oG2 ~; ranger, com
mon to good cofufed, logl ~.
Sheep~Recept, 30; shipments 5o1;
market ste ldY; fair to fancy, 3togi 10; lambs,
sOdi TO-
Hogs Receipts, 100; shipments so; mar
kei active and higher, prices ranging from
30 10 ~
kASsAs CITY, Nov. 1.-THE Live Stocs
indicator reports:
CATTLE Receipts, 200; shipments, Hoe;
market slow and lower; good 10 choice corn
fed, 4 lj(ai 20; common to medium, 3 10 "A o;
stockers, 0o(G2 Gu; feeding steers 6lC9i p
COWS, Jo@p2 20; grass range steers, ! sJ@3 10
market weak and lower good to choice,
skipS and pig, 81 al ~.
marked steady: good to choice, N)g5 %
common TO medium, | 5nB2 10.
CHICAGO, Nov, 26.-The Drovers' journal
'Gsttiic-Rsce,pts, l2,ooo, shipments none
market weak and lOc lower; fancy, 0od
/ > ~; shipping steers > Nudi 40; slOckers HnC
| feeders > IOG3 lO; COWS bulls and mixed, 90
; -; Texas cattle. 73G3 10; western rang
eTs tOG3 90.
Hogs Receipts, 2l.,c0l; shipments, none
msrket strong; mixed, sgt %; heavy, 4 N}q
Sheep Receipts 100; shipments, Is, m; mar
ket slow; common TO choice, 5oCe4 ~
westerns 3 oYG5 ~; TEXANS, ? Jk93 40; lambs
] ) 1J,Lj ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
IHE MARKETS..
.u,tgsl LOCAL MARKET.

CENTRAL LOCAL MARKET,
-,,u . process, evaporated l2i4c;
lLr- ..,.. bright quarters &C.
-igg',- 1nLers AZ mills, sacked NC r
u.,. salt. >i.c: short clear SMOKED,
IoNLg ,.,bucon. Va iems' l-s,e - .,..,
il.' poW nER W 1 lVV1 ~ ~ ~ 70 a. a..
81" 8. ~. l4-OH, ~; Z72-Ips', II eu'
h.. r-'li ,t,.; bon, zoe s-uH., 4ui i-lp
|To,onl'. '-,Ir,'- = Id, ioci "A lh 'oc; y d.
nv 6 ,g,,ornM navy in sacks ic'
r. IN bags eoc y doz.' or liquid ooc'
[i5 .s,;s-No. fancy broom - % % D do 20 ;s
.trlug green straw " 70, string
&, -S5,-',rfne green 81 %, string yell
1,,rrH1AI-Coopered line 81 IS
bLplNHtn Nj 20. Plsstering latns s. Of
b, III u,"rair Tjc per bu Cement, Kos
OU,,., Gbl. Louisville s. W, English
~ Ms Michigan plaster 81 To- WIN
"" ioi oil list price. y.,..
svns-No. DC f' 10, 10. . o4Sc'
40. Excelsior SC, ginger SNAPS
'c1Sy &c. lemon cream do INC, MN
FOo - tunOles Fac, knicRnacks lie,
I,s and cartoons lO1sc'
pr Gho,co rio. = &C. prime zoe; fair
Pm DC Ariosa, 261ac.
plEo,,,' Eupion in bbls 2Sc r. gal, in 2-h
~ uih p,iilinnt In bbls lSc e gal, in 81
" IN w. sal cuns, 81 30; gasoline " 3d.
,,r--Fliut, tc.
Dtfs-l0allc y Id.
krh at AZ ~, second patent $40
4 lSsSfI5; family q w, low grades el.50,
Is = Xii, quote: First patent $3.50,
NleIA ,,at,ui %, extra family, - a. COM
% P"''"
We osl. deiVe 81 al yards bituminous
ylpf,bbrGrite. Oper ton; cord wood, W.
y ., yRrl Lemons ei95 % per box.
- vain case SO 50; SOO in aase, !,
10y, lq5. Bananas ~ SO,03 W Jer bunch.
~, FLOUR Per cwt. 81 80.
Pc uDi 81 %.
k,nyy-per IT,, Il %.
california, SOLE II.
~ Refined in tlerces nc per 10; 5O-lb
- Si-b &c; lO-lb Sc; 5-lb a3sc; BIN
hs,cs'nerlcan asses. doa each, s8 10;
E,rrh, 1 doz, s. 10; Philadelphia, doz
.9rhef'.. 81 -: sterling Ball, 81 30
II. american 4dOz 80, Greenwich do1
H hampton dON 10
pa,Sss--Turkish, bbls g. tic o. ID boxes ~
,,tad D. N, l0Oll oU- ii, l2(gloc'
-California-Lo aver, oFG
Prime to choice, 4s4a6c.
,.s.al ~ iucn basis l2c per ID, cottol
'-ecarb, in kegs, 4h@5c per ID; In
s,s :. GBc sal soda, 274(gt3c.
ty'higan HAT hoops 20 per bb
t..ss--siandard, granulated. re; cut
:C powdered, &c: new crop %hit'
~ Sc. fancy yellow, clarified, bA(g1'
4 TO-, sc: choice brown, DC; prime Il
S1tyEs-French, slS 81; American, 6 u
kcH-Ro;al gloss, 61ac; l. ID boxes, SIC
In. l. IL. &c; bulk, 4c; Pearl, $40.
Drop IS per bag, buck 80.
3595Oc per n; Imperial
\; 0Olong, 35@5Oc,
kiCCo ANp SSUFF-Staudurd plug ma
{sa4lc per h; bright ION. twist @5Giuc
GpIus, 2SH}5c; smoking, assorted stan
fgoode. 4AD5Ic. Snuti CARROTS 6-oz
n sll - per box; do. l-oZ. bottles, q
81 6-oz bottles, SO 81; do. 1a-oz. boxes
NEs-H ikh wines,Sl Is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
CIRCULAR

August 10TH &
a W o""' cling g\ ead at the general expressions of salts
,S nuen
Y" TINS to add the
ambition the
abhNl col best de
cS IL atatla ,lIa
able that
ed Our Mr. H. R~HIa has here 1t reuau.l
months II tusa arF
We ,lnrll the,
akt GC,rt only
1t enables un'tld advantages to rnly
of TXa fact the t
Obliged this Io be
all the to
rqtin
Sto oNlalr
good
Ina o y,u town
aniln YOURS On
a nll T is
o trade the npMt c
~,y'rsI lin rtal depart
10y ouru WEI
% markets.
goI and
Ie'5ns still truly
LesSi1lg-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
sr. LOUIS WOOL MA KEr.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Wool market
quici and steady: unwaShed bright medium
lsa2Sl,; coarse braid, - 81; low sandy, l0@
Is, fine light. It an; ire heavy l4Gl6' tub
washed, choice 3d. inferior, %ld& sacks,
lOd1I: hard and bury, lUblj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
GALVESTON corFEE MARKET.

GALVESTON, Nov. .6.-Wholesale dealers
report: Market unchanged; ord nary -;
GOOD ordinary, 2l34; tair to lrime, TX choice
p: peaherry. -: government J"NA, ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
"IWTs eN-rheumat"IIY,
ID. J MEAGHER"

The suburator-a good name for may
not keep down unrlly HAIR nor is it IN nded
for any such purpose but its nature is lo sub
ugate pain in any form, 10 subiue. 10 con-
aucr. to wipe it ont, and this il does with
such a soothing influence that the muscles or
nerves when cured feel like silk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
CHOW HE KEPT his HAM DOWN"

a correspondent writes at length giving
the gist of a humorous incident which in its
application, shows how a thing may be di'
verted from its true purpose, and again by
its proper use proves itself to be one Of those
things which once used performs its office in
a permanent way. He says:
NoRmsrowN, Pa, May q, 18S7-Gentle-
men-A fellow-clerk, with uucontrQllable
hair seeing me years ago use some oil, sup
posed it was a toilet preparation, and anxious
10 obtain anything that would keep the hair
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
|RKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.

tTs At UNITED STATES PORTS.
'troN. Nov. 2G.-The following Is a
Pave statement of cotton receipts at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
'Ueki .0I,29I,

/ VNLtA NJ NOIIUN,
\ n. 'teihA,Ns, nov, 31 Spot cotton closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

points higher
NnNrH- i.'t .i,I IT, tHI .u4r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

w AN AGENTS. New Goods, rfre chance
~ 500 per cent commission. or S31aw elk
NalteSs van siam >, Weaver My "a y stat
ST., Chicago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27

,-,.r. process, evaporated l2lc;
80 -..r. bright quarters lt.c.
SLICE ,ni.rs AZ mills, sacked NC r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-27
LOSE

INTENDING ADVERTISE Ks should address
l. GEO p. ROWELL ~ co. 10 spruce str ct,
New York city, Tor select list of 1850 news
papers. Will be sent free on application.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

down the room, as though uninterested
IN what was said but finally, in his in
toxlcatlon, staggered up to her and re-
marked: 81 shall get to heaven as easy
as you will do YOU think SOP Helen
answered q, not word, but opened her
Bible and pointed to the passage: mo
dr"nh0rd shall inherit the kingdom of
God, The arrow struck between the
joints OF the harness, and that little piece
OF Christian stratagem ended in the
man S reformation.
Helen's idea of mercy and helpfulness
are intensely practical. She has estab
lsh"d aself-supporting institution chiefly
for the relief of the wives of drunkards
We saw the hall crowded with these
women. She buys all kinds of goods for
them, and requires that they pay for
them. 1t is often in inStalments of a
half-penny each; but in this way their
feelings OF self-respect are preserved.
These people could not gather up enough
money to make the purchase at once,
and their ignorance might be imposed
upon by traders. Helen stands up as
their defender, their saving-bank, their
counsellor in all things, On Monday
afternoon, she has them together, and.
as they sew, the children are enter
tanned in an adjoining room, while
Helen reads to the mothers a story, or
talk to them of their welfare, or explains
a chapter of the Bible. Her whole the
DRY is that the poor can take care of
themselves if you only give them a
chance. A more practical scheme OF
relief we never saw. Scores of men have
by this Christian woman been reclaimed,
and as many homes reconstructed. -Ex.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

out into grand mass of foliage from the
ground upward. 1t is now our finest
specimen.
The tulip like the Magnolia, to which
family it belongs, IS somewhat hard to
transplant when large. Its roots are
soft. spongy, easily broken, and with no
fibres to spare. Lazy or careless plan
ters had better lie t it alone; they don't
deserve to have such a tree, and
wouldn't succeed with it if they tried.
It can be raised from seed, OF obtained
when small from the nurseries.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

CHEAP HoT-BED FRAMES. Hot beds
for Starting early plants. Glass is SO
cheap that few persons will think of
using any thing else for covering the
frames, but there are cheaper materials
that will answer very we'll, besides be-
ing more speedily prepared, One Of
the best material for covering frames
is common white muslin coated with the
following composition: Take one quart
of linseed oil, one ounce of sugar oflead,
and three or four ounces of resin. Pull
verize the sugar of lead in little oil,
then add it to the other materials. Put
all into an iron kettle and heat it until
the resin is dissolved and the other in
gradients are thoroughly mixed, stretch
the muslin upon the frames, and apply
the composition while hot Frames pre-
pared IN this manner will last for several
years, if kept under cover when not IN
use,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Captain Sargent Of the steamship In
diana, at Philadelphia from Liverpool,
reports passing through field ice for
thirty miles and within sight ola number
oficebergs in lat As deg, 40 min, lon.
43 deg. II min, on Thursday. Two last
of the icebergs were Of immense size,
being not less than 1900 feet long.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

A correspondent who recommends
the tulip tree Of Tennessee for our lawns,
and ornamental grounds describes it
thus:
"A clean, dark gray trunk rises forty
to fifty feet in the air. firm, well-pro-
portioned column; the branches then
shoot out in ascending angles, and sup
port dome of shining foliage. The
bark of the small branches are quite
smooth. The leaves are large, some of
them six to eight inches broad, and they
look as if they had been cut off 1.-THE
end and then notched. The flowers are
in shape like the tulip, composed Of six
petals, yellow without, and molted with
red and green within. Each flower is
borne on a short stem by itself, and
stands out so conspicuous as to be seen
from quite distance. 1t does not bios
som until it is ten or twelve years old,
and the flowers do not perfect their seeds
until the tree is thirty or thirty-fve feet
high,
It's the natural tendency ofthis tree
to shoot up in lofty head. But if planted
alone, and its side branches encouraged,
it spreads abroad a magnificent canopy
of branches and leaves A few years
since, one in our own premises was ac-
cidentally injured, and had to be cut off
nearth the ground. Having strong roots,
it grew up number of branches around
the old stump, which have since swelled
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

than anywhere Cloe, die W NC lOunQ the
Literary remains of Thomas Chalmers
his library, not large, but read till the
type is dull and covers worn off the wall
hung with the faces of his contemporaries
and friends-Macintosh, and Jeffrey, and
Wilson, and Hugh Miller; autograph
letters in which Edward Irving poured
out his sorrows against what he calls an
uncongenial age, and Elizabeth Fry
pleads her philanthropies. and Hallam
talks ofhis literary projects, and Thomas
Carlisle breaks forth against metaphysics
as a universe of cobWebs. Then we had
lifted for US the lid of the big box in
which Thomas Chalmers had tumbled
his sermons, many of them already BY
the printing press scattered the world
over; many OF them in hieroglyphics
that never will be deciphered- sermons
an hour long written in shorthand, on
two sides of a small letter-sheet. The
books, the papers, the surroundings sug-
gestive of the times which put Scotch
ministers to the bitter test But more
than all, we were interested in the
sketches and diagrams OF what is known
as his "Territorial scheme, y the plan by
which he proposed to elevate the masses
O Edinburgh, Glasgow, and London.
Another echo Thomas Chalmers
soul comes back again. Itshall not now
stand in the Iron pulpit, nor sit in
PROFESSIONAL chair, but in the person of
his daughter Helen, his great, philan-
thropic soul must find embodiment.
In one of the alleys running off from
Fountain Bridge, street crowded with
drunkenness and pollution, is the low
rootel building in which this good
woman is spending her life to help men
and women out of their miSerieS. Her
Chief work is with drunkards, their wives
and daughters. Some of the poor women
otthe neighborhood who have sober hus-
bands complain against her, saying :
why do you pass US? Because our hus-
bands are good you do not care for us.
If we had married some worthless sot,
you would have then taken care Of us in
our poverty.
In the winter, when the nights are long
and cold, you may see Helen Chalmers
with her lantern going through the lanes
OF the city, hunting up the depraved, and
bringing them out to herreform meetings.
insult her, do they? NeverI They would
rSSoon think ofpeltng an ange' Of God,
FEARLESS and strong in the righteousness
hn1 L
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

TOMMY was presented lately, by his
older sister with a neat pen wiper for
use at school, where he has just begun
attendance. He admired it, but re-
marked, 81 don't have much use for it,
Jennie" "Why not Tommy? You
use pen every day at SCHOOL,, YES
/ know it, "Why don't you need a
pen wiper them" "sCause ! always
wipe my pen on the girls hair that sitSin
front Of mel
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

HENRY, the second son Of the German
crown prince, who has lately been be-
trothed to the Princess Irene third daugh-
ter Of the late Princess Alice Of England
is known as the "sailor prince He
will soon be promoted to the rank of
captain, and will make hi9 first voyage
as an independent commander of a war
ship.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Mrs. Margaret j. Preston, the well,
known Southern writer, is threatened
with total blindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
AMEMORIAL HALL FOR WAR TROPHIES.
WHAT A GRAND ARMY MAN PRoPosEs-wILL THE

VETERANS APPRovEf
WASHINGTON, July ,SpeeiaD.-It seems not unlikely
that tho discussion the proper disposition OF the
Rebel battle ags may result In the bringing together Of
all such trophies at the National Capital II Is by no
means probable that the proposition to burn or other
wise destroy the memorials OF Nations sacrifice In its
heroic struggle for selfpreservation ever Will be
adopted One plan which has been received with some
the establishment by the general Government OF
great military and naval museum In which shall be
deposited all such trophies Another suggestion, the
outlines OF which recently sketched 20 TRIBUNE
correspondent by member of tho Grand Army OF the
Republic and which probably will be brought to the
attention of that organization at the National Encamp
ment In September. In brief is as follows:
There $500 Grand Army Posts with total
membership OF say $4,000 men, The average age OF
the members Is fortyx years and IT is estimated that
the end Of the fifteen years the number Of Posts
will have materially diminished owing to natural causes
OF course within very great period the Grand Army
composed will cease TO exist. II Is proposed.
therefore. that the Grand Army shall now take steps
looking the OF ts muster rolls and other
records As well tho immense number Of battle
trophies and other memorials of tho war which are tho
property the several Grand Army Posts and are liable
scattered and destroyed when these Posts cease TO
keep up their organization IL estimated that the pro-
cecds OF two yearly subscriptions OF one dollar each
from the members OF the Grand Army would build ana
suitably endOw q memorial building In Washington, IN
which might be bestowed anu preserVeu hot ohly 'no
records and trophies OF the several Posts but the Rebel
flags AMI other trophies now In the custody OF the war
and Navy Departments II is regarded as probable also
the authorities OF the loyal States ultimately would
condc the Rebel flags In their possession to the same
trlstecship. .
such depository also night found suitable for the
final bestowa the records and other property belong
ing TO the Societies OF the Armies OF the Potomac the
Tennessee the Cumberland etc. and the various army
corps organizations Every annual reunion OF each OF
these organizations admonshes ts members that THO
time Is rapidly approaching when such reunions VIII
-
rhc plan - o sketched contemplates the building OF
a suitable In Washin gton and the contribution
OF an endo fund. the income from which shall be
sufficient fot 80 permanent maintenance; the whole to
be placed in the custody OF board OF five or seven
trustees. OF whom the President OF the United states
slnll be ex onlclo chairman.
The man who advocates this plan by whom 1t may be
brought to the attention OF the National Encampnen
has given good deal OF thought to the matter and he
the belief that 10 would be not only feasible
but easy OF accomplishment. He thinks that the Gen
cral Army Of the Republic would be giad 70 make 20
history and achievements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
nJr1cAyJoy OYER THE RIoHrs OLA BABE.

KASsAs CITY. July tSpeciaD.-For number of years
litigation been in progress in the City Of Franklin
Nebraska, over fortune estimated at $250,OO0. The
parties to the suit Mr. and Mrs Garrett against
host OF sisters cousins and aunts Mt and Mrs. Garrett
were chdess and heir them would settle the con-
troversy natural that both should feel that life
was perfect In the house. AT last Mrs. Garrett a
peared to be In an interesting condition On June III,
che came Kansas City and June 10, returned to
Franklin with fine baby which she presented TO her
husband The envious relatives and neighbors
whispered that the infant did not In the least resemble
It's parents and yesterday the attorney came
search developed the fact that on June ~ lady
ing the description OF bs Garrett appeared at tho Way
side Home and procured newborn Infant for the pur-
pose she said OF foong her husband Armed with this
information Mr Fletcher the attorney, returned home
last night and the litigation will take on new phase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
DR. WGLYNN AND THE CHURCH

PRIESTS WHO ARE CERTAIN THAT HE HAS BEEN
EXCOMMUNICATED.
No turther information had bsen received at the
Archbishop's residence yesterday regarding the ex-
communication OF DR.. Nc flynn. Archbishop Oorrt-
Gan Ia ont of tho CITY and will probably not return be-
fore the middle OF the week. It was stated by one
Catholic Gle rgyman that while 1t was beyond doubt
that DR. McGIynn would have to suffer the penalty OF
bis disobedience and obstinacy to tho commands Oh
his superors 1t possible that no further puoncy
v,,uld be given to the action Oh the part OIL the
Church. -,
AFT Ia by no means pleasant duty" he added,
and while think it probable. as it has been stated,
that all discretionary power IN this p1nshmeht mas
been placed by the Pope In Archbishop Corrigahs .
hands, it be no pleasant task for nun 10 pe,ior
Dr Mo(,lvnn knows better far than the lsity in
general the full meaning OF his sentence. ne mas
taken his case into his hands impeed tear, by the
novelty of his position, the haitery that ne mas To-
ceved and his seeming prominence. All these are
transient and will pass away In a few months. In
few years people viii wonder at the interest be created
and will see how light 1t was For him only ehure
penitence eau lit the sehteueo a'so' ~ ""' "0'"
passed." .,,u,ro.
ton had been without doubt delivered 20 90 pr :; 0
Glvna whom he summoned the last time 70 aP-
pear In Rome. That communication carried Win ~
he believed in case he should disobey its insrucons
. ~ IL unlikeiy" added this speaker that auy fur
ther notice Wilt DO served on hun. IL you observed
his own statements on this subject you must nave
noticed how carefully he has avoided OF eVaueu any
direct reply to an inquiry whether he has been
threatened with exoommunication. Ills time mas
expired he has had given abundant grace, ana IS
only too probable tnat NO s'Ahu' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
the Church to-day" IL.
DR. Mo(ilynn was out of the city yesterday on his
way Milwaukee, where he ,s to speak at Eo9stn T;n
cinuati to take part In similar Demonstration. W.
McGlynn's trends thought that there would % some
further word from Roho the latter part o the wecn
and that the excoumunicaton might be delayed still
further